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Show All Smiles In Navajo And Brigham Youngsters Gather In Get-Acquaint- "Get-Acquainte- Visit d" Hundreds of Indian School Kids Hold Halloween Parly Project Here ed Intermountain Indian school and youngsters from Brigham Citys grade schools are learning a little more about each other through a program conducted by F. A Stahl. Developing friendship where misunderstanding might develop, two youngsters from Intermountain and two from Brigham City have dinner together and enjoy a movie together. , The program started recently when Mr. Stahl gathered Ilenry Bracker and Nellie Dan Reuben, Indian school and Mary Jane Loveland and Quinn Larsen, Central school, together. The foursome enjoyed a dinner at the Howard Cafe, through 5 Bex Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. November 5, 1952 The spooks were out in force, riday and Saturday evenings, Indian it the Intermountain tchool when four gay Hallowe'en masquerade parties were held in the girls and boys gymnasiums. The students were divided In-four age groups and the parties were planned on a tilt; courtesy of the cafe, a movie at the Capitol theater also contributed and free taxi service both ways by Phils Taxicab service. As a sp'H'ial Halloween party, Mr. Stahl conducted a gathering of 35 Brigham students and a similar number from Intermoun-tain- . The 70 youngsters sang over radio station KBUH at 2:45 and then enjoyed cold p m dunks donated by Beehive Bottling company, ice cream and Begay, Betty Emerson, Irene D. Mrs. Dan Olney, Joyce Thorsen, Begay, Lillie White Sheep, Amy Mrs. Cecil King, Mr. and Mrs. F. Yazzie, Lena Yellowhorse, Malcolm Queton. Fred Anthony, Davis Sandoval, Conrita Sam, Bernita Lee, Her- man Roanhorse, Eugene a 'basis. It was a mystery to onlookers s to how the various materials for so many 'costumes could be secured. Every conceivable get-uwas displayed including the traditional witches, ghosts, cats, hoboes and droll clowns. Navajo dresses and handsome cowboy suits were modeled Burlap weird shrouded tramps and home-madmasks were much in ogue. Hallowe'en Decorated The girls' gym was decorated in the Halloween motif with a huge yellow moon suspended from the ceiling in the center of the floor. Witches on broom sticks were silhouetted against the moon. The boys gym was theme also In the Halloween with orange and black stream ers enhancing the ceiling. was entertainment Special provided for both evenings. On Friday evening Dottie Brown, radio and television star from Salt Lake City, presented a pro gram of western songs. Lloyd Hust of Brigham City and his dog show enteitained the students. Saturday evening. TWo Parades There were parades both evenings when prizes were given to the prettiest, funniest, most original, most horrible and the 'oest couple. Dormitories with the greatest participation were also awarded. The following students were awarded prizes: Bessie Billy, Tom Tsoste, Herman 'Begay, Chester Begay, Ella Mae Casuse, Rose Joey, (Marie Joe, Henry 'Bain'bridge, Larry A. Miller, Eloise Wesley, Ellen Ruth Chavez, Jean Wento, Herbert p e Learning More About Each Other by association with each other during afternoon that included free dinner, movies and taxi cab ride both ways. Left to right: Mary Jane Loveland, Nellie Dan Reuben, Ilenry Bracker and Quinn Larsen. . . . Party Enjoyed By Kids Get-Acquaint- ed Make Storm Doors, Storm Windows & Porch Enclosures with one of WarpS Top Quality Window Materials Also Ideal for Look for Poultry, Hog House This Dispenser at and Barn Windows Your Local Dealer D In Low-Co- Left st CRYSTAL CLEAR ?AFlexOGlass idow materials $ Glass-QNe- t t$s 4 - PPlastiglass -- 7i7V JGL BVyrOGlass Brigham City And Indian School Students . . . refreshing up with soda pop donated by Beehive Bottling, 70 youngsters from local schools and Intermountain pose for a picture. They sang over KBUH as part of their i days fun. Screen-Glas- s Waro'a Top Duality Window Materials Are Not Sold By Mail Order Houses TAKElTHISADzWITHlYOUiTOlYOUR; Mrs. Allison Thorne To t for the time of jour life Speak At Kindergarten - Allison Thorne is to be guest speaker at regular monthly meeting of the Kindergarten club, Thursday afternoon, November 6, at 4 p. m. at the War Memorial home, according to of Mrs. Jay Oldroyd chairman the American Home department. Mrs. Thorne, from Logan, will in Homespeak on Wisdom making. Special invitation has been extended to all new members to attend and enjoy this fine program. All members are invited to bring a guest op Thursday. iMrs. Schmidts Honored At Family Get-Togeth- er Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schmidt and daughters of Salt Lake City were honored guests at a family on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lyman Marble In Corinne. The Schmidts plan to leave today for Palm City, California, where they will make their home. i, Sunday at the Marble home Kelley Korth and Marilyn May walked off with couple prize for misfit costumes at the Honey-vill- e ward, third North Box Elder stake fun night, last Saturday evening In the ward hall. Leota Hunsaker won misfit girls prize and boys misfit prize went to Byron Madsen. As the dancers entered the hall through a black streamered arch gateway a grinning Jack OLan-tergreeted them from the stage. Streamers from the archway continued to the ceiling decorations and black and orange fringe around the complete hall added to the Halloween theme. Fall flowers were also used. n ping-pon- ... sound-deadenin- members enjoyed dinner from one long table. Following dinner the Shmidts were presented with a lovely piece of luggage for a going away gift. Those present were: Mrs. Lyman Symptom of Distress Arising from Marble, Corinne; Mr. and Mrs. James Marble, Corinne; Mr. and STOMACH ULCERS Mrs. George Ridd and daughters, due to EXCESS ACID Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Ned QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Marble and children, Corinne; Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and daughters of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. four million bottles of tbe Willard Fred Marble and children of Over Treatment have been sold for relief of of distress arising from Stomach Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. symptoms Ulcors due to Excess Add Rulon Wood and sons of Salt and Duodenal Digestion Sour or Upset Stomach, Lake City. Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc twenty-si- x GLEN'S MODERN DRUG HAMILTON DRUGS MAQJC'S PHARMACY g t $1 50 winter-tigh- atom storm Than Glass proof Window Materials over your screens. Protect your home against winter cold save up to 40 on fuel. Ideal for unbreakabU Basement Bare. Garage and Poultry House Wta dowa too' n WINDOW. Materials Shatterproof g Flexible, ade Better, Last Longer I Branded on tho Edg Maara Satisfaction Guaranteed WARP'S WINDOW MATERIALS tfllSTATt For television, radio and music V rffr-- i OOOQG flnaasTGBH 'ETOiTI' BETTER' CONSTRUCTION Holder. Dancing, Refreshments There was dancing and refreshments were served. . Members of the school staff who served as judges at the parties were: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnstine, Nora Grissom, Genevieve Harrington, Dr. James Teal, Elizabeth Oliver, Gertrude Geisen, Dorothy Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sonntag, Mr. and Mrs. David Etter. 'Dr. George A. Boyce, Naomi Bartschi, Mrs. Louise Bonnell, Neil iBedoni, Norma Smith, William Prescott, Mrs. Cecil King, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clmgenpeel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mr. and iH GOo Ttmt Payment TRI-STAT- E IB LUMBER CO. Phone 170 WALK man, Mrs. Grace Orme, Mrs. Della Petersen, Mrs. Flora and Mrs. La Van Hunsaker were in charge of refreshments, Misfit candy prizes were then awarded and Pilgrims Prom was announced for the next fun night activity. The prom will be held at Corinne beginning at 8:30 p. m. on November 15. An orchestra has been engaged, floor show will be presented, pie and ice cream sold and cakes will be awarded on lucky spot dances. Tol-ma- n Phone your society news to 77L EXTRA FEATURES MORE ECONOMY AT NO EXTRA COST The fastest selling home freezer in Idaho, In Utah, In America! BRIGHTS 33MSf; A BLOCK AND SAVE" - The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, during the latter mailed 1951 sugar beet growers the of October, part final payment on the 1951 crop. This payment of $.85 brought the total return to growers in the Garland district to $13-9per ton, and brought the total cash income to farmers for the 1951 crop to $1,633,445. This made sugar beets a good cash Income crop last year. Prospects are favorable, pricewise, for beets in Cheaper A doofr for window for lest. Tack one of Warp's flexible shatter- No Down Payment Needed S ii The following dormitories and respective attendants won the dormitory prizes: Building 12-Mrs. Carol Lincoln, Building 25 'Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Smith; Building 41 Mrs. Lillian Harrison and Phil Shebala; BuildMrs. Lucy T. Begay. ing 19-Building No. 63 Mrs. Nora Kee and Emmett Johnson; Building No 39 Mrs. Narcissa Patrick and Johnny Lomaquha; In charge of arrangements for the gir's advisory staff parties were Charlotte Mangseth, Mary C. Joyce, Barbra Earl and Billie three-fourth- EER.OU.TI Imagine a room like this for winter fun in which the whole family can share! Theres a a cozy corner where table for the young folks Mom and Dad can view television or listen to the radio . . . and a place where Sis can curl up with a book. Best of all, its like finding an extra room because its otherwise wasted space in the basement. The walls can be made from knotty pine or other sheetrock . , , woods, or handsome new . . the the roof is acoustic tile floor is beautiful asphalt tile. All complete, the cost is only " wood-grai- Leo Toledo. Prize Winners ville, received the attendance s Mutual ribbon for membership in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hansen of Bear River ward presented the ribbon to the Honeyville couple. MIA officers and Primary teachers were In charge. Serenades furnished music for the evening. decorated Tables cleverly were with Halloween cloths used during the serving of chili, pie, cake and ice cream. Mrs. Berma Orme, Mrs. Nellie Spack- - Everyone Is Invited to phone their society Items for the News and Journal to 771. and recreation Peter John, Bennie Wauneka, Melvin T. Yazzie and Mr. and Mrs. La Van Hunsaker, dance directors for Honey- due to Excess Acid Ask for Willard's Message" which fully explains this remark able home treatment --free at A room for games Home Freezer Kelly Korth And Marilyn May Win Misfit Couple Prize At Honeyville Fun Night Saturday Sunshine Vitamin GENUINE America's No . I Biz-ard- i, co-e- d were presented Halloween favors from Brigham City merchants. Denni- son, Delores Balou, Louise Yazzie, Daisy Slim, Jean Greymoun-tain- , Nettie Thomas, Lolita Dolly Sue Sam, Juanita Cooley, Lillie James, Tyannie Begay, Joseph Maize, Junior Cooley, Eddie Peralto, Harry Tactile, Oscar Shenally, Bessie Sherman, Lucy Yazzie, Bessie Btghouse, Mary Esther Yazzie, Clara Ann Notah, Isabel Harvey, Richard Billy, Kee Yazzie, Erc. 1953. Harvest of the 1952 crop is well under way la all districts, and is nearing completion in some districts. Yields have generally been quite satisfactory. You can secure maximum yields in 1953 by planning for them now. Apply barnyard manure and com' mercial fertilizer, and plow them under this fall. Fall plowing will enable you to get your beets planted early next spring so you can take advantage of soil moisture for early uniform seed germination, which will result in stands that you can thin , |
